we heard the boom, boom, boom, the cars hitting each other and the car flying. >> we have new information in the deadly halloween crash that took the lives of three people and injured three more. >> and breaking news. a hotel in somalia under siege by terrorists. nearly a dozen people killed and an unknown number of people taken captive. >> and the mets need to within tonight's game after an 8th- inning error by daniel murphy. we have predictions and lovelights. d news starts now. so depressed in that video. it's 6:00 on this sunday, in of

>> and the day's top stories are ahead. and first, here's more for the new york city marathon. vanessa has more. >> reporter: good morning, did you enjoy that extra hour of sleep? i'm feeling good now. we're at fort wadsworth. and there are already runners getting here and getting ready for the 26.2-mile adventure through new york city and the weather is going to be descent. and i don't want to say it's going to be perfect because it's not but it's going to be descent and in fort wadsworth, we're in the upper 40s, the city and central park, 55 degrees and 43 for monticello. as you look at the picture, this is why i say the forecast is not perfect and right now, we have showers making their approach and they will continue to push through until roughly noon. we do not expect heavy rain with these showers, most of the light variety and there could be a couple of showers bringing

a brief amount of moderate rainfall. and something to keep in mind. by the afternoon, we break the clouds up and see a bit of sunshine -- sunshine. this is the breakdown of the new york city marathon forecast. 9:00 a.m., 57 degrees and it's cloudy and we'll deal with a few showers. by noon, 61 and still mainly cloudy and mainly a couple of breaks, 61 by 3 in the afternoon and calling for mostly cloudy skies and a high of 66 degrees as we end your weekend. and looking good for today. the winds are on the calm side hour this afternoon. we'll have the full forecast coming up and talk 70 degrees back to you. >> thank you. and we have new information this morning on a deadly halloween crash in the branch. and we now know the identities of the three people killed when into trick or treaters. >> and one is 10 years old. alaina goldin.

medical center with more. >> reporter: -- joining us live from jake owny medical center. >> reporter: three were hurt when the car plowed into them. they were recovering at the hospital and police need to know what led to this. the nypd new looking for answers on this frightening crash on morris park and bogart avenues. this out-of-control car plowed into a group of trick or treaters and landed several feet off of the ground. >> and come up in here flying into the yard. >> reporter: the man behind the wheel of the black dodge charger rammed in front of it and slammed into a wall. struck two groups of people celebrating halloween and several of them children. >> and we heard the boom, boom, boom and cars hitting each other and flying and we were hearing screams. >> reporter: police say 65-year- old luis perez and his granddaughter died from the impact and his other three-year- old granddaughter got rushed to the hospital in stable condition.

>> and all i can think of was oh, my god, i hope he makes it. >> reporter: he rushed over trying to save the family before passengers arrived. >> and you wish you could have done more. >> reporter: he came to the rescue of 24-year-old christian laka, also killed in the crash. his 9-year-old sister and 21- year-old friend were hit, too, and have minor injuries. >> and you can't imagine something like that is real and that looked like something from the war movie. >> reporter: the deadly scene witnesses can't get past and this could have happened to any of them walking on the sidewalk during halloween. >> and -- [ indiscernible ] horrible. >> reporter: police need to question the 63-year-old driver and figure out what led to this tragedy. this morning, the driver is here at the hospital recovering from injuries. police say it's possible that he had a seizure or some sort of medical condition. right now, this is under investigation. live at jacobi medical center

this morning, alaina gold, cbs 2 news. >> thank you. jeer following breaking news in somalia where rebels attacked a hotel. people were seen running for cover amid the sound of gunfire. nine people were killed including the home owner, a photographer and former military general. a suicide bomber set up explosives while driving through the gates of the hotel. the gunmen ran inside and started shooting at guests and they appeared to have hostages. the rebels al-shabib claimed responsibility. and an investigation is underway of the crash of a russian passenger jet in egypt that killed all 224 people on board. the relatives of the victims created a memorial at the saint petersburg airport where the plane was heading and isis is claiming responsibility for the crash but both russia and egypt deny that and cbs 2s alan pizzi has more. >> reporter: the airliner came

down in the sanai peninsula and the military had to use helicopter tos reach it. the wreckage made it clear there could be no survivors. dozens of ambulances brought bodies, many reportedly burned, to a morgue in kyrot and remains were brought home to saint petersburg. and they showed photos and silvis sent by passengers in the holiday and the resort town. and among them, the 10-month- old, the youngest passenger on the plane. the plane was cruising at 31,000 feet when the pilot radioed that he was having technical difficulties and wanted to make an emergency landing at the nearest airport and contact was lost. and flight trackers indicate 23 minutes after takeoff, the a- 321 airbus was moving at a speed of 400 knots and dropped to 28,000 feet and with dramatic suddenness, slowed to a speed of 93 knots, barely 100

affiliate of the islamic state claimed responsibility for the crash and revenge for russian airstrikes against militants in syria. aviation experts were quoted as saying that the group doesn't have surface-to-air missiles capable of doing it, although they could not discount the possibility of a missile hitting the plane if it descended for an emergency landing or a bomb on board. >> egyptian authorities have recovered both black book flight data recorders. several airlines decided to stop using the airspace until investigators know more. and we have new information on a double stabbing at rutgers university. then-year-old student of garfield, new jersey, has been charged with attempted murder. and pleasing say he stabbed two people on friday on the new brunswick campus after getting into an argument with him. the victims are in stable condition. and now to the championship chase and it's a must-win situation for the mets tonight after drooping game four to the royals.

1 in the world series. steve overmeyer has more. >> reporter: the mets got into the series with a win in game three and game four was as important. teams taking a lead went on to win the world series 88s for of the time and he started the season in single hoselton auto mall.a and he keep going to him in the lineup because he keeps putting together good at-bats and one of the nights he will break out and that happened with an upper decker in the third and hit his second of the game in the 5th inning. he hasn't done well against lefties all year and this is a first for everything. they didn't think he was ready and he was ready last night and you could argue the mets wouldn't be here without daniel murphy and they're a game closer to elimination because of murphy. his error in the 8th ties the game and the royals ended up scoring three in the 8th andta

and with winter around the corner, we have important information of safety at home. plus. >> and i never would imagine it to be so emotional. >> so personal. >> oh, my gosh. >> and gloria, stefan on a different stage. >> and first, here's vanessa murdoch on staten island for the tcs new york city marathon. good morning, vanessa. >> and it's that time of the year again and such a great day. the forecast looking so-so. details are coming up and you will not want to miss mid-week forecast. and a check on the community

york.com. . diane's dancing. you can't see. 55 degrees, 6:13. thousands of people burnt this marathon. >> yes. we're there in spirit, for sure christine johnson. >> and vanessa murdoch is there in person and we're in spirit. she has a live update of what is going on there at the start of the marathon and the weather forecast for it. vanessa. good morning, everybody. i will tell you what, it feels so much better this morning than it did this time last year when the winds were brutal and we have temperatures in the upper 40s now at fort wads worth and we may have to deal with showers but ultimately, this forecast is looking good for the marathoners. 50,000 expected to come out today. light get to your forecast. the current conditions live outside and this is from central park, the numbers, and so warmer. cloudy skies and 56. as we look at the vortex

satellite and radar picture, notice what is happening. you see green on the screen and we'll have a few showers to contend with throughout the morning hours. by noon, we think it's mostly this is the big picture. high pressure is off of the coast. northwest. one to our southwest as well and both are impacting our forecast. we're getting clouds and instability and, yes, today, again, showers possible until noon and we don't expect them to bring heavy rainfall but more of the light to moderate variety. and this should move through a good clip. drenching rain not in the forecast but just some pesky showers. the forecast this afternoon looks like this. 66 degrees will be your high and that is nearly 10 degrees above seasonable and on the warm side of things today and mainly cloudy skies with breaks of sun late in the day. showers this morning and mainly cloudy. by this afternoon, expect sun. and then tonight, game five of the world series boy, oh, boy,

at 8:15 and we're talking about partly cloudy skies. very nice forecast for that overnight tonight, partly cloudy skies and 54 in the city and that will translate to 40s north and west. for your day tomorrow, partly sunny skies and score degrees. that is for the city points north and east. to the south with the system passing to the south, expect more clouds as you make your way below the city. your extended forecast, after we get through what is a nice sunday and a descent monday, wednesday. seventy on thursday and all the while we're keeping tons of sunshine in the forecast friday and saturday and not much for us and that is in the upper 60s on friday and mid-60s on saturday and that is a dry stretch ahead with a few passing showers. impact the runners. the veteran is here, the president and ceo of the this is motorcycle willa. >> that's right.

>> and this is his 24th year running and tell everyone what it's like? >> i think it's the greatest day in new york city. you get to run through the five buros and it's really inspiring and a terrific day. >> and there is a lot happening. and this is happening for a long time. >> we have exciting things happening. and have the first-ever youth invitational. and they're going to finish at the finish line and cheered on by lots of people. >> and who are these 18 -- how many kids, 1,000 children? >> 1,000 kids. where are they? >> we have programs from the school in the city and put them on for the kids and they're coming out to run. >> and you said there are some new websites and techy stuff, too. >> we have new technologies here and the marathon partner, tcs works on us with the mobile app and great now features on the mobile app. you can track up to 10 runners and tell follow them along the course. >> you can cheer on your favorite and best friend, maybe you, the 24th year.

>> yeah. >> and that is impressive. >> you said it's inspirational. what is the most memorable moment for you the past 23 years? >> actually, a lot of them over the time period and last year, i got back under the four-hour mark and ran a 354 and crossing the finish line was emotional for me. my family was there. a lot of colleagues i work with and that was really a great time for me. >> and i, you're one of nearly 50,000 people that would be here today. if you would, give us a sense of where these runners come from. it's a global affair, isn't it? >> it is. >> and where are the greatest far reaches of the globe we're coming? >> people are coming from all over the world representing 130 countries and we have 50,000 runners. people are here from everywhere. we have a lot of people coming from europe and south america. we have people coming from asia as well and that is a great opportunity to come in and see new york city, run in the greatest city in the world and run 26 miles through all of the buros. you know when that is in the

and streets and see people from all over and they're wearing the race outfits and resulting in the park with people from and fun. >> and what do you think about the weather this year compared to last? runners everywhere? >> the thing you think about is what the weather is going to be like. i think this year is going to be great. last year, a little wind. >> a little bit. >> and it's going to be perfect this year. high 50s, low 50s and great for cheer. >> and thank you so much. >> thank you. >> and back to you, ladies. >> and wow, 24 years running good luck. >> exactly. >> and respect. >> yes, absolutely. >> thank you, vanessa. and halloween in the city one be the same without the greenwich village parade and

thousands turned out into the -- to the parade and i am looking for you here. people dressed in all sorts of costumes and marched on 6th avenue from spring to 16th street and viewers shared great halloween pictures with us. >> and his niece and nephew were ready to go trick or treating. >> and this is from david on twitter. very scary, mike meyers from >>. and this is the picture of the dog dolly dressed up as a bride and she's got a bouquet. >> and send us your halloween pics. we'll show them throughout the show and we, of course, love seeing them. this is cbs 2 news sunday

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changes and all month long we'll highlight different things. that may require you to make changes. we're talking about smoke alarms and winter safety. lieutenant anthony cusso is here from the fdny fire safety. it you for being here. >> and it you for having us. >> and you talk about the time change, too, remember to change the batteries in your smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors. talk about why it's important to do this? >> first of all, we gave away 30,000 batteries since thursday until yesterday. and today is probably a little bit more but it's important because we're finding about 95% of the homes have smoke alarms and a third of them do not have battery. it's important. and not only handing them out, but making people think it's time to change them. the lawed changed as of 2049 and that is a sealed alarm. this has the smoke and carbon monoxide. there is no battery to change. >> no.

>> and what happens? how does it power? >> it's powered by a battery but a 10-year lithium. >> oh. and it's sealed. when this alarm chirps, it's no good anymore. you throw it away. >> get a new alarm. >> right. >> and the one in the middle with the battery is fine. if you change the battery twice a year when you change the clock, it's fine. if it chirps and you change the battery and it still chirps, it's garbage. it's time to go to a sealed alarm. >> and i have an apartment, i don't have the problem. some people with the big houses, you find the thing chirping and kind find which one. >> right. >> and do you have any advice how to get the cov off the -- the cover off the right way so you don't damage the alarm? >> some have a side port that you can open. you have to look for it. some of them come off of the base and once they come off of the base, then you can change the alarm. they often have a mark where, when you can put it back on the base. people say i can't get it back. >> right. >> and you have to take a look at it. i admit i have to put my glasses on.

to get a new one, where can you go about getting the more modern ones? >> the fdny, of course, the donations are from the corporation. the last 10 years, over 200,000 they donate and probably have done more than that and that i can call us. 718-281-3870 and either we can set them up with a place that is doing an event or they can have their own event and why of we have the, larges, we would love to come and speak to them and do a half hour, 45-minute presentation. >> and on that note, more than a third of home fires happen. how can people prepare for that? >> the big problem we find is the cold snap and people like to go -- the only legal space heater is the electric one that we're showing here. >> okay. >> and you can have an electric space heater and that should have that marking, the ul. make sure it's a tested alarm.

>> and if it falls over, it should shut off and that is what you should look for and that should never be plugged into a power strip. that is for entertainment items only. like your tv orcop putter and this should be plugged into -- plugged into the wall, three fight from anything that burns. the second thing, don't run it when you're sleeping and heat up the room and-to-the-ers, toaster ovens and coffee pots. >> uh-huh. >> people think they should leave them plugged in and they shouldn't. >> thank you so much for coming on. we appreciate hearing from you as always. >> thank you. >> and for more information on some of the things we discussed g to our website at cbsnew york.com. this is cbs 2 news sunday morning. we'll be right back.

>> no problem. .

it's lighter now, you can tell. >> look? >> it was dark at this time yesterday. >> maybe it's our eyes because we got an extra hour of sleep. >> and it's 6:28 right now. 56 degrees. and from conga to broadway, gloria estefan played a big role in turning the beat around in latin-infused pop music. >> and she's sharing her heart and life on a different stage. and lee cowen catches up with her on broadway. >> at night, come you turn off all of the -- at night, when you turn off all of the lights. >> reporter: in '80s, few knew what latin crossover meant in music until this happened. gloria estefan and the miami sound machine became one of the decade's signature sounds. >> come on, shake your body, do the cong a i know you can do it any longer.

estefan is at a different stage in her life. literally. >> no. she's singing no clue and -- what is happening to you. >> reporter: at 58, the queen of latin pop is seeing her life turned into a megawatt broadway musical on your feet. >> is that what you ecticketd? >> i don't think i could have imagined what this is going to be like. i never would have imagined it emotional. >> so personal? >> so much so. >> thank you. >> gloria is played by anna -- [ indiscernible ] who bears an uncanny resemblance by her. >> the minute she walked in, it was a movie moment where they say they kid around and that face, must havefa face [ laughter ] >> and living the american dream with gloria estefa in, and keeping time with london's big ben and that aboutgies here at nine on cbs 2. and coming up in the next hour. >> we have new details on the frightenning crash on halloween.